Temperature Sensors - Thermostats - Mechanical

Mechanical thermostats are a type of temperature sensor that uses a mechanical mechanism to detect and control the temperature of an object or environment. A mechanical thermostat typically consists of a bimetallic strip or a fluid-filled bellows that is sensitive to temperature changes. When the temperature of the strip or bellows changes, it causes a mechanical movement that activates or deactivates a switch, which in turn controls the operation of a heating or cooling system. Mechanical thermostats are available in different sizes, styles, and configurations, depending on the specific requirements of the application. They may be integrated into the housing of an electronic device or system, or may be separate components that are connected to the device or system via a bus or interface. Mechanical thermostats typically include a number of features and functions, such as temperature compensation, filtering, and calibration, to provide accurate and reliable temperature control. Mechanical thermostats are an important part of many electronic systems, and are critical for ensuring that the system operates efficiently and reliably. They are commonly used in a variety of applications, such as temperature control and monitoring, medical devices, and industrial processes, where it is important to detect and control the temperature of an object or environment.